ITI News
– Stanford MedicineSepsis with Purvesh Khatri | Health Compass Podcast
Learn how we are healing patients through science & compassion
– TIMEAre We Close to a Universal Vaccine for Respiratory Illnesses?
An experimental treatment protects mice from COVID-19, flu, bacteria, and more.
– ScienceAlertUniversal Vaccine Blocks Viruses, Bacteria, And Allergies With a Nasal Spray
As vital as vaccines are, they can be frustratingly selective about their targets.
– The Stanford DailyResearchers successfully test “universal vaccine” on mice
Stanford Medicine researchers developed a nasal spray vaccine that protected mice against viruses, bacteria and allergens — a step toward a “universal vaccine.”
– CBS News (San Francisco)Stanford researchers work on universal vaccine for respiratory viruses, allergens
Researchers at Stanford University are leading efforts on a one-of-a-kind universal nasal respiratory vaccine.
Stanford Medicine News
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Stanford Medicine researchers awarded $20 million for AI-guided research facilities
Stanford Medicine researchers are developing standards to enable programmable cloud laboratories to implement experimental protocols originally written by and for humans.
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Stanford Medicine supports economic stability, food security, access to care in local community
With an investment of more than $1.29 billion, Stanford Medicine bolsters the local community’s efforts to improve access to food, housing, health care, mental health support and more.
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Treatments for kids with food allergies allow safe eating in Stanford Medicine-led trial
Children with several food allergies have a variety of treatment options, including the medication omalizumab and oral immunotherapy, a new clinical trial led by Stanford Medicine has found.
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Breakdown of immune cells’ interaction is key driver in aging, study finds
Two immune cell types’ contact plays a major role in aging. Blocking a hormone’s influence on one of those cell types halted mice’s age-associated decline in multiple organs.
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Brains of teens with autism ‘tune in’ less to unfamiliar voices, Stanford Medicine-led study finds
Unlike typically developing teenagers, teens with autism don’t become more attuned to unfamiliar voices as they mature, a difference that helps explain their social struggles.